Recycling Printer Cartridges

Stinkyink and National Recycling Week

June 15th, 2012 | 0 comments

This week (18th – 24th June) Stinkyink are proud to be supporting national Recycling Week! From our very early days we have always offered a free post ink and toner recycling service that allows you to dispose of your empty cartridges in a safe way that ensures your cartridges won’t just go to landfill and. Read more...

Where Can I Recycle Printer Cartridges

April 24th, 2012 | 2 comments

Considering how “environmentally concious” manufacturers are, it’s incredibly difficult to find recycling information. That’s why, with the help of recycling company Greensource, we have produced a comprehensive guide of recycling advice for nearly all major printer manufacturers. Please note for the vast majority of cartridges we provide our own recycling scheme here. If you find. Read more...

How to Recycle Toner Cartridges

February 10th, 2012 | 8 comments

We have scoured the UK long and hard for how to recycle toner cartridges, and are lucky to have established schemes to help you recycle both ink and toner cartridges. This is a guide for recycling toner cartridges, and if you need help with ink cartridges then click here. Otherwise, read on for clear advice,. Read more...

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Would this make you recycle ink cartridges?

January 26th, 2012 | 0 comments

While this post is in no way meant to denigrate those who do not recycle, I personally believe that the non-recyclers would be easily converted if the following happened: it was clearer what could be recycled it was clearer how to recycle them it was easier to recycle them A Californian company has taken steps to tackle. Read more...

Printer ink brands join forces for Singapore recycling project

December 14th, 2011 | 0 comments

Five leading printer ink brands have linked up to deliver a cartridge recycling scheme in Singapore designed to make it easier for consumers to be green. Brother, Canon, Dell, Epson and Lexmark are taking part in Project Homecoming, the country’s first branded printer ink and toner cartridge recycling initiative. Combined with the support of the. Read more...

Recycling - do we pay 'lip service' to it?

December 1st, 2011 | 2 comments

Now I care about where I live, this lovely green planet Earth, and one area that is very close to my heart is recycling. My company sells printer ink and toner cartridges and these are absolutely some of the greatest items available to recycle. In fact it should be compulsory. Printer ink cartridges manufactured by. Read more...

Printer Ink cartridges cartridges should be recycled

October 18th, 2011 | 2 comments

Printer ink Cartridges manufactured by HP, Lexmark and Dell are generally very easy to recycle. However the manufacturers themselves make a very large percentage of their corporate profits by selling ink and so are caught in a cleft stick, how to appear ‘green’ and still be able to sell the maximum number of new printer. Read more...

How To Print Without Using Ink or Power

October 3rd, 2011 | 0 comments

A new concept design has potentially paved the way for a revolutionary kind of printing, without the need for ink or power. Welcome to the tanning printer! An idea from development team Hosung Jung, Junsang Kim, Seungin Lee and Yonggu Do, this solar powered printer essentially burns your image and text onto the page, not. Read more...

Why Should You Recycle A Printer Ink Cartridge?

August 15th, 2011 | 0 comments

Think how much you print in an average year… if it’s from a company perspective you might be thinking of the 10′s, possibly 100′s of toner cartridges per annum, an individual then maybe 3 or 4 sets of printer ink. I was wondering along doing my job today (well, sitting down doing it) when I stumbled. Read more...

Can I Remove Printer Ink From Paper?

July 7th, 2011 | 0 comments

In the 21st century companies use huge amounts of paper every day because paper, although recyclable, cannot be reused as paper. Clearly if a solution could be found where the ink could be removed from the paper it would have a significant environmental and financial impact.According to www.physorg.com two physicists Thomas Counsell and Julian Allwood. Read more...